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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
34—Friday, October 4, 1974

LZA Branch Sets
Candidates' Evening

BrAiich Seven, Labor Zion-
ist Alliance, will present its
traditional Meet the Candi-
dates Night 7:30 p.m. Oct.
13 at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Faigin, 19145
Coyle.
Refreshments will be ser-
ved, and guests are invited.
For information, call the
chairman, Tom Tannis, 557-
5538.

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NATIONAL B Ft N D OF
NEW ZEALAND will appear
with the Maori Dancers 8:30
p.m. today at the Masonic
Auditorium. Consisting of
cornets, alto and flugel horns,
horns, baritones, euphoniums,
trombones, basses and per-
cussion, the 60-man band
uses no reed or woodwind
instruments. PETER NERO
will perform 8:30 p.m. Oct.
18 at Masonic. Making its
American premiere tour this
season, the POLISH NA-
TIONAL RADIO SYM-
PHONY ORCHESTRA will
make its Detroit debut 8:30
p.m. Oct. 19 at Masonic.
Principal conductor Bohdan
Wodiczko will lead the 106-
member orchestra through a
program highlighted by Pad-
erewski's "Symphony in B
Minor" a n d Lutoslawski's
"Concerto f o r Orchestra."
Tickets for all performances
are available at Hudson's,
Grinnell's and Masonic Tem-
ple box office.
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THE ISRAEL NUMISMA-
TIC SOCIETY OF MICHI-
GAN will host its 1974
Seminar Oct. 18-20 at
Birmingham House Hotel.
Among the lecturers are Na-
hum Hacohen, Fred Bertram,

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Stanley Yulish, Morris Bram,
Robert Weber and Sydney
Bluestone. There will be an
auction 3 p.m. Oct. 19, and
a sale 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Oct. 20.
For information, write INS/
Michigan, c/o Jim Missil-
dine, P.O. Box 35412, Detroit
48235.
* * *
DETROIT SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA'S 1974-75 Kres-
ge Concert Series will open
3:30 p.m. Sunday at Ford
Auditorium. Two young vo-
calists, soprano Esther Hinds
and baritone Robert Mosley,
will make debut appearances
with the DSO in a perform-
ance of Gershwin's "Porgy
and Bess." DSO continues its
celebration of the Schoenberg
Centenary with a perform-
ance by Charles Treger of
Sc:hoenberg's Violin Concerto
8:30 p.m. today and Saturday
at Ford Auditorium. Today's
concert will be the first of
four in this season's Zodiac
series. For ticket informa-
tion, call the Ford Auditori-
um box office, 961-0700.
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The 22nd semi-annual AN-
TIQUE SHOW AND SALE
opens 1 p.m. Oct. 12 at the
Michigan State Fairgrounds
in the Community Arts Build-
ing. A variety of antiques
will be featured, including
dolls, doll houses, clocks,
furniture, toys and jewelry.
Show hours are 1-10 p.m.
Oct. 12 and 1-8 p.m. Oct. 13.
For ticket information, call
Ruth Holly, 455-2469.

WAYNE STATE UNIVER-
SITY'S COLLEGE OF LIFE-
LONG LEARNING will pre-
sent a series of lectures
called "Seven at Eleven" to
provide background informa-
tion on various plays from
the 1974-75 Fisher Theater
season. Dr. Jacqueline Lupo-
vich Zeff will start the series
11 a.m. Wednesday at Wayne
State's Applied Management
and Technology Center, 2978
W. Grand Blvd. For ticket
information, call the College
of Lifelong Learning, 577-
4680.

NORTH OAKLAND CIVI-
TAN ART AUCTION will be
presented 2 p.m. Oct. 73 at
White Lake Oaks Country
Club. The collection includes
lithographs, etchings, oils,
prints, engravings, sculptures
and acrylics. A champagne
preview will be held at 1.
Proceeds will go toward
scholarships and programs
for retarded and handicaped
citizens in Clarkston and
Waterford Townships.
* * *
Owners of BEARDED COL-
LIES held a reunion Sunday
at the home of Kathie Hend-
rickson, owner of a "beardie"
named "Sadie" and owner of
The Country Peddler in the
Tel-Ex Plaza. About 14 own-
ers of "beardies" gathered
for a picnic to discuss the
care and breeding of the
dogs. Persons interested in
joining next year's reunion,
may call Mrs. Hendrickson,
646-9713.

Raba observed: How dull-
witted are those people who
stand up before a Torah
scroll and do not stand up
before a great man!
— Talmud

Five Jewish Social Welfare Agencies
to Benefit from Torch Drive Campaign

The United Foundation's
25th annual Torch Drive will
kick off with its traditional
torch lighting ceremony in
downtown Detroit Oct. 14.
The UF, which gives fi-
nancial support to five Jew-
ish Welfare Federation mem-
ber agencies, will begin Oct.
15 and end with a victory
dinner Nov. 7. According to
Clay Howell, UF executive
vice president, this year's
fund goal will be $34,750,000.
The Jewish Welfare Feder-
ation has a close and con-
structive relationship with
the UF and its associated
allocations and planning
agency, the United Commun-
ity Services, Howell said.
"Federation takes pride in
the warm association it main-
tains with the United Foun-
dation, and looks forward to
its continued growth," com-
mented JWF president Man-
dell L. Berman.
Each year, five of Federa-
tion's local member agen-
cies receive substantial al-
locations from the 'JCS.
These are Fresh Air Society,
Jewish Center, Jewish Fani-
ily and Children's Service,
Jewish Vocational Service —
Community Workshop, and
Shiffman Clinic of Sinai Hos-
pital which operate various
health and social welfare ser-
vices with supplemental fin-
ancing also provided by Fed-
eration's Allied Jewish Cam-
paign.
Last year's Torch Drive
provided $1,429,000 for these
operations. Additional mon-
ies are provided by agency
and governmental fees.
All five are members of
Federation's health and wel-
fare division. UF's capital
funds division also has pro
vided financial aid to several
Federation agencies for cap-
ital purposes.
From a separate campaign
conducted among corporate
contributors, the division re-
cently granted $300,000 to-
wards the cost of new office
facilities of the Jewish Fam-
ily and Children's Service
when it relocates.
The Jewish Vocational
Service — Community Work-
shop facility on Woodward
and Canfield also was a re-
cipient of funds several years
ago, as was Sinai Hospital's
expansion.
United Foundation's Jew-
ish leadership includes Max
M. Fisher, one of three hon-
orary chairmen of the board,
and Alan E. Schwartz, one of

two vice chairmen of the
board.
Others are vice-presidents,
Mrs. Aaron H. Gershenson,

Labor Zionists Set
Weekend Seminar

Labor Zionist Alliance "Ac-
tion Options" seminar will
open 8:30 p.m. Saturday at
Labor Zionist Institute. Meyer
Bass, national director of
LZA, will deliver the keynote
address on "Techniques for
Action in the Jewish Com-
munity."
Workshops on Jewish edu-
cation, communal affairs and
Zionist affairs will be held
Sunday beginning at 1. p.m.
The community is invited.
There is a nominal charge
fOr luncheon noon Sunday.
For information, call the
LZA, 851-1606.

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